New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
HEALY STIRS UP THE COMMONS.
HE ATTACKS BALFOUR AND KING HARTMAN
BITTER ASSAULT ON THE IRISH EXECUTIVE OFF,
CIAIS-PARLIAMENT IN AN uPROAR.

A BITTER ASSAULT ON THE IRISH EXECUTIVE OFF,
CIALs-PARLIAMENT IN AN UPRoAR.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-In the House OF Commons this
evening, in the debate the vote for the
Irish secretary's Office, NJ Heaiy denounced Mr. Bal
four q scotchman, ignorant and careless Of the
duties of his Office. He then made long and violent at
tack upon Colonel King-Harman, the Under secre-
tary, and was loudly called to order
for referring TO the Under Secretary as
convict because he had once been
imprisoned for making assault npon the police at the
Cremorne. He accused Harman Of inducing Times re-
porers suppress his admission in the House OF Com
mons that he had threatened to shoot one Weldon.
The chairman here reminded Mr.. Healy that Colonel
King was absent.
Mr. Healy retorted that he was within call. Proceed
ing, Mr. Healy said that Bafour mere shadow.
but not so Harman., who had been hand and glove
II ou Rns nS had stood Ss odSr for Of tho
Home Rule League; He had been informed that that
apponsd cnsi
because he despised ireland. i'arnellte cheers
ras 1Ss a HsS ON oa sn appeal 81 sSm MI Mr.
accepted the ruling but repeated the aliesa. i,;.,
Sn Colonel King with
TO- Mr. ha sS
the Parnelitss objected to dealing with Secretary
Hsrman they preferred to deal with lin as Chief secre
charge, he had made He added tn that CHS his
srsH srnmeni lie was glad however to notice that Har
was abandoning his combativeness. It seemed TO
Orange society. but Of the people of Ireland, lie ad
Colonel King Harman here complained OF the attacks
made upon him In his absence but the chairman In:
se n% n Ss MI sa @a he s
Secretary said that the Cremorns affair affair was was
threatened TO shoot Weldon, he would state that that
WAS an abominable falsehood.
Tne Chairman begged the speaker to be moderate In
his language.
Colonel King Harman said he regretted that such
sis personal honor. Ironcal cheers from the irish
heated alteration now ensued over Colonel King.
Harman's connection with sheridan and Egan. and the
chairman was Obliged to call both Mr. Healy and the
Colouei King Hsrman admitted having addressed
Land League meeting at DangannOn and claimed That
he had protected Mr. Healy from outrage the street
there. ,.,
Colonel King HaIman,I don't OsIIeyes I stood %d,s up
s. Home Ruiz Butt s% ss
his position leader OF the Irish party in Parliament
think that have replied 10 all the charges made
against me by the Honorable member
Mr. Heay res@%s a,a The attach sas ne
Office. but he blamed the Government for appointing
notorious lawbresker and released convict. NJ nal,
repested feiTed the nsirn phrase with With emShssis
Tbe chairman remin led Mr. HeaIy that he had not
given the correct legal description Of the Cremorne
Gus lawbreaker and released convict" at tho
same time remarking that he knew no
legal term that would accurately describe
Hsrman's conduct In conclusion he said he
UnderSecrcarys salary because he had been told that
he received none. He had. however his own opinion
about that.
The chairman censnred and warned Mr.. Heay. who ae,
ceped the rebuke. but said that Harman was landlord
whose had been reduced by the Commissioners and
it obviously 10 place him In position "hcre
he would have influence in the appointment OF Connls
sioners Mr. Healy moved TO reduce the vote S2.oOo.
Mr. BalfOur testified to the ability efficiency and In
dustry Of Colonel King larnah aud accused the Par-
netes OF inventng and exaSgeratug charges against
hm.
The chairman called Mr.. Balfour 10 order.
Mr.. Smith repeated Mr. Bafours good testimony re-
garding Colonel King g-Harman and said he hoped tue
time would soon when the Irish would cease such
personalities, whereupon Mr. Bggar exclaimed: These
remarks with peculiar force from vendor OF Pai
nelism ana Crime. (Parnellite cheers
Ar alr,s innfln 81 NJ